Institutional Courts
A finished court your residents, students, or tenants can use every day, built to drain, hold its surface, and stay in play.
What Goes Wrong
A court built without a calibrated surface slope will puddle after every storm and crack within a few seasons.
Drainage slope is set to actual ground conditions during the site evaluation, before base work is scoped.
Resurfacing a court with a failing base only delays the same cracks and uneven spots by one or two seasons.
The builder inspects the base layer before any scope is written, so resurfacing is only recommended when the base is sound.
Committing to a court count or sport configuration before site measurements are taken leads to setback conflicts and wasted space.
Court counts and multi-sport layouts are confirmed after on-site measurement, not from a standard template.
A standard paint finish on a South Florida court fades and degrades within two seasons under direct sun and salt air.
UV-stable acrylic color coat is applied after the base cures, with the recoat interval matched to on-site temperature and humidity.
Scope of Work
Each phase is listed as a separate line item in the written estimate so there are no surprises at invoice.
Full build from site grading through acrylic surfacing, regulation striping, and hardware installation on HOA, school, or commercial sites.
Acrylic recoat and fresh line marking for courts where the base is confirmed sound, assessed on site before any scope is issued.
Existing tennis or underused green space converted to a pickleball, basketball, or combined multi-sport layout to serve more users.
Surface slope correction, sub-base compaction, and crack repair for courts with standing water or uneven playing areas.
Sub-base compaction and base layer installation.
UV-stable finish applied after full base cure.
Line marking for agreed sport configurations.
Court fencing sized and set to the site.
Basketball and pickleball hardware installed.
Slope and drainage path matched to site grade.
Why Choose Us
Accountability and process matter as much as materials when a court serves dozens of users every day.
No written scope is issued until drainage and surface slope are assessed in person on your site.
Every phase, base, surfacing, fencing, striping, appears as a separate line item so costs are clear upfront.
Resurfacing is only recommended after the base is inspected; replacement is scoped when the base cannot support a new coat.
The job is not signed off until a walkthrough confirms the surface, drainage, striping, and hardware meet the agreed scope.
Our partners work regularly on Palm Beach County HOA communities and South Florida school campuses with shared-use requirements.
We connect institutional buyers with vetted local partners who handle every phase, prep through hardware, under one coordinated plan.
Get Started
01
Share your site details and intended sport; we arrange an on-site visit to assess grade, drainage, and available footprint.
02
You receive an itemised written estimate covering base prep, surfacing, striping, hardware, and fencing as separate line items.
03
The builder completes each phase in sequence and walks the finished court with you before the job is signed off.
Pricing Estimates
| Job | Typical Cost |
|---|---|
| Single new outdoor court | $25,000-$120,000 |
| Two to four court facility | $600,000-$1,500,000 |
| Large multi-court campus | $2,000,000-$3,500,000 |
Share the space and what you want to play. We’ll arrange an on-site evaluation and a written estimate covering every phase of the build.